Times Union from Brooklyn, New York • 1

Wall Street Edition WITH CLOSING PRICES THE WEATHER: i Fair Today and Cooler. Increasing Southwest to West Winds. tows. BROOKLYN NEWSPAPER THE LARGEST NET PAID CIRCULATION OF ANY YEAR BHOUKLYM. NEW YORK.

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. 1928-20 PA(JES PRICE 2 CENTS 6 SAVED FROM DEATH IN SEA WINGATE AND MAY UP-STATE LEADERS MAY DEFY GOVERNOR SMITH ELIGIBLES 13 KILLED BY STORMS IN 3 WESTERN STA TES; BIG TOLL IN PORTO RICO BOB JONES BEATS FINLAY 1 3 AND 1 VOIGTONEDOWN Latter Trails British Champion in First Eighteen Holes of Semf-final Round. Many Dead in Storms In U.S. and West Indies A i A 4 A Si 1 I Nebraska Town Wiped Out and Toll of Life Over Entire Area Hit by Two Tornadoes is Expected to Increase as Newt Fil-ters in; Six Perish in South Dakota; Untold Number of Persons Hurt and DaTiage is Commander Louis Demouget, air mail pilot on the French liner He de France, was picked up with two companions by a fishing vessel after their plane came down off the Scilly Islands. Demouget had taken off from the He de France west of the islands, to speed mail to Paris.

Mail Plane and Three Flyers Rescued at Sea by Steamer Demouget and Companions Left He de France Yesterday; Found Near Scilly Islands. Plymouth, England, Sept. 14. Commander Louis Demouget and two companions! lost in a shipto-shore mail plane from the liner He de France, have been rescued at sea. Candidate to Succeed Smith Issue at Utica Today.

Albany, Sept 14. Failure' of Democratic leaders at last night's conference with Gov. Alfred E. Smith, to select a man to head the 8tate ticket, may lead to a demand that a candidate be put forward at today's meeting of Democratic chairmen at Utica. It was learned here.

Reports reaching here were to the effect that many of the up-State leaders are dissatisfied with the re sults of last night's meeting, and an attempt may be made at this after noon's conference to line up a number of chairmen behind some one person. This might be done in an effort lo force the hand of Governor Smith. The Impression has gone abroad that Just before the State convention meets he might "name someone out of his waistcoat poc ket." Many up-State leaders do. not want this to happen. They feel they can prepare a better campaign If they know now whom they will have to support.

SEAT AU415.000 Market Makes Many New Highs, But Closes Off-Ticker Half Hour Behind. Trading activity was at fever heat on the Stock Exchange today and a turnover of 4,700,000 shares for the day was Indicated at I o'clock. The ticker at that time was more than 20 minutes behind the market. Prices had advanced early In the day, In many Instances to new high records, but In the late afternoon heavy selling for profits appeared, and declines from the highs were general. Warner Bros.

Pictures stocks slumped heavily In the afternoon, showing losses of 16 points from their highs. All the amusement shares fell off. The tremendous market activity was reflected In the price of seats on the Stock Exchange, one being posted today at $416,000. a new peak and a gain of $5,00 Oover the last previous sale. Sale of a Curb Market seat at $100,000, a new high record, was also reported.

General Motors and U. 8. Steel were two of the main bulwarks In the general list, with the former early showing a gain of I points from the previous close at within a fraction of Its peak for all time. While It was forced to yield some points late, It offered stiff resistance at all times. The hectic pace proved too much for the ticket facilities and at the height of the buying wave the tape fell 14 minutes behind the actual market.

Brooklyn Union Gas resumed Its upward climb on an early gain of points, and a new high, on top of Its Jump of II points yesterday. The movement here was immediately reflected in the convertible 6Hs, which also mr.de a new top In the bond market on a gain of 8 points. The Oil stocks were strong In response to the 16-cent advance posted In Pennsylvania crude oil. New highs were made during the day in Chrysler, Hupp, Coty, Fleischmsn, Johns-Manvllle, Westlnghouse Electric Industrial Alcohol and a host of others. Call money renewals were at 7 per the lowest Initial rate since August 27.

BIG STOCK TRADING BERRY APPROVES NEW BRIDGE LANES AS NEXTGOVERNOR Surrogate and Justice Among Foremost Candidates Discussed at Conclave. AWAIT REPUBLICAN CHOICE Present Executive Lists Several Possibilities for Rochester Convention, Oct. 1. Democratic leaders In conference with Gov. Bmlth at the Executive Mansion In Albany last night discussed the availability of Surrogate Oeorge Albert Wlngate and Supreme Court Justice Mitchell May for the nomination for Oovernor at the Btate Convention, beginning In 'Rochester Oct.

1. It was disclosed todaythat Wlngate and May were the only Brooklynltea seriously considered at the Albany gathering. Dr. William Lathrop Love. Brooklyn 8tate Senator, has been boomed foV Governor, but In a recent statement he declared his opinion that former Assistant Secretary of the Navy Franklin D.

Roosevelt of Dutchess County was the best equipped candidate. Former Park Commissioner Raymond V. Ingersoll also had been mentioned, but at no time so far as known has Mr. Ingersoll encouraged the use of his name. He had been suggested as an admirable candidate because of his relations to the Governor, whose representative he war.

In labor arbitration matter. SUte Leaders Present At the conference with Gov. Smith last night were State Chairman M. William Bray, of Utica; National Committeeman Norman E. Mack, of Buffalo; Tammany Hall Leader Oeorge W.

Olvany: Kings County Leader John H. McCoocy: William H. Kelley, of Syracuse, Onondaga County leader and the man who aided the Oovernor In nailing the lie about his having been drunk at th recent Syracuse State Fair; Representative Parker Corning, of Albany, brother of Corn-ing, until recently Btate Chairman and now said to be recuperating from a severe heart attack, and Leader Joseph Murphy, of Troy. Many names of gubernatorial pos sibilities were discussed at the conference. According to newspaper re.

ports from Albany, Senator Robert F. Wagner still is a possibility, a though he has declared: "I am not and will not be a candidate." Senator Wagner's name again came to the forefront because of his rating as a vote, getter and because, should he be elected, and Gov. Smith defeated, Wagner on Jan. 1 could name Smith as Senator. Await G.

O. P. Selection. The ceneral understanding of the result of the conference on the Governorship is that no definite choice was made, but that several candidates were tentatively approved, any one of whom would be agreeable to Gov. Bmlth, the final selection to be dependent upon whom the Republican Btate Convention at Syracuse.

Sept. 28-19, named for Oovernor and for U. 8. Senator to succeed Dr. Royal H.

Copeland. Dr. Copeland still appears to be reasonably certain of renomlnatlon at Rochester. He wss a resident of Manhattan when nominated In 1921, but since has moved to Rockland County. There was a disposition on the part of the conferees last night, so Albany reported, to name a New (Continued rotlowino Fmpt.) GIRL FEIGNS SLEEP, POUNCES ON BURGLAR WHO HID UNDER BED The dream of every girl cam true last night to one girl of II, who, roused from her slumbers by a crash of thunder, shivered In her silken pajamas as she saw the legs of the traditional burglar disappearing beneath her white.

Colonial bed. The girl was Stella Tannen-baum, of $00 West End Manhattan. Stella simulated slumber, delicately agitating the air from her nice nose In the alto effect of a young girl's snore. The burglar was deceived. His legs started to reappear from under the bed.v Then Stella, although no old maid, emulated the old maid of fiction.

She fell upon the burglar like a ton of bricks, and captured and held him. The cops came and arrested the Intruder, who had surgeons tools In his pockets In place of a burglar's -equipment, and, later, was held. In the Harlem Court on a charge of burglary. The magistrate felicitated Stella on her courage, 1 ZH t' s. Jf- 1 "fitter" tvk A message received here today said they had been landed at Newlyn, Cornwall, by a steamer.

Newlyn Is In the southernmost tip of England, near Penzance. The message said two of the flyers were well, but that the third, believed to be Demouget, was suffering from exposure. The plane left the decks of the He de France, near the Scilly Islands at 9:10 A. M. yesterday.

It was picked up not far east of the Scilly Islands, and must have met disaster soon after it left the liner. The first report of the rescue camo from one of four British seaplanes that left from here and from Portland to join the boats that had been searching all night for the plane. There was some confusion at first overfvhether the flyers had been picked up by a steamer or a sailing vessel, but later advices indicated that both aided In the rescue. Whllo not officially verified, the understanding here was that the flyers and their mall had been put aboard the atesmer so they could be landed as quickly as possible, while the sailing vessel took the plane in tow and started for France, as It would have to be taken there eventually anyway. The" airmen were taken to the Queens Hotel at Penxance and planned to go to London tomorrow morning.

Their movements, however, depend on the decision of French Line official. The chief pilot at Penxance Informed the United Press by tele phone that the He De France plane was forced down only a short time after leaving the liner's deck. The chief pilot said the missing trawler, Children's Friend, from Biixham, rescued the airmen at 7 P. M. yesterday, took them aboard and took the plane in tow.

The steel hawser broke during the night and the plane disappeared in the dark ness. Apparently It was found later by a French fishing vessel. RUM TERM FOR YEAR ALMOST SHOCKS PAIR But Judge Clayton Suspends Sentenco and All's. Well. Two Brooklyn rum sellers suffered a temporary attack of heart failure today almost' as severe as If they hsd drunk some of their own 25-cent whiskey.

They were Samuel Llndcman, SI, and bis son, Philip both of 1765 SOth st. A Jury had found them guilty of operating two tOO-gallon stills at 6411 Uth ave, "A yoar and a day for each In Atlanta Prison, with fines of $100 nnd $200, respectively, for father and son," was U. S. Judge Clayton's sentence. Then the offenders breathed freely again for the visiting Alabama JurlM suspended the jail part of the sentences.

NEW ST. JOHN'S BUILDING Collage Kreot $750,000 Structure at 60-98 Sehermerhorn St Bt John's College is about to erect a 13-story building at 0 to Sehermerhorn st. to cost Plans were filed with the Superintendent of Buildings today. It Is to be of brick construction and will occupy the southwest corner of Sehermerhorn st and Bberum pt. Construction work Is expected to be started Immediately San Juan Reports Thousands Homeless, Property Loss of Many Millions, While Famine and Disease Menace Survivors of Tropical Hurri cane; Hospitals and! Homes Unroofed, With Inland Areas Entirely Cut Off.

Bv THOMAS E. bEKNER. ChanctUor, Vnxvtrtity of t'orto Rico. ICovyrlahi, 1919. by Vnitrd Preta.

San Juan, Porto Rico, Sept. 14. Many lives have been lost in the tropical hurricane which devastated this island yesterday. The property loss will reach millions. Death, suffering and destruction was spread through the entire Island.

It was Impossible today even to begin to approximate the loss. All communications were disrupted. Thousands are homeless and In dire need. What may have happened In the tnterlc- of the Island is painful to think of. Within a seven-mile radius of San Juan, I personally lewed terrible destruction.

Hospitals in this area were unroofed and 80 per cent, of the families are without shelter. Famine and disease -eatens them. The water supply of San Juan and surrounding cities has been cut off. Medical supplies, food and shelter are needed at once. The Island is not equipped to replace per cent of the roofs and homes destroyed.

Within th small area I visited cocoanut, coffee and banana plantations were destroyed. Other small-er crops were wiped out, cutting off the major food supply. More Deaths Inevitable Many more deaths from famine and disease are inevitable unless relief is organized at once. Immediate action Is vital. The Intensity of the storm can be realized when it Is considered that the wind velocity at 11 A.

M. yesterday, three hours before the storm attained its greatest fury, was 85 miles an hour. Heavy rain added to the damage caused by the wind. Porto Rico has an estimated population of 1,400,000. San Juan has a population of 10,000, so that Dr.

Benner's estimate that 80 per cent of the population in that area are homeless would mean more than 70.000 persons. Of the total population, more than 1,000.000 are white. Porto Rico Is a United States possession, administered by Gov. Horace M. Towner of Iowa.

It is a fertile and prosperous island It miles long and 85 miles wide, comprising an area of 8.485 square miles. It lies about COO miles southeast of Cuba, with the Atlantic Ocean on the north and the Caribbean Sea on the south. A mountain range runs through (Continued on FotlovinQ Pagt.t the company, in the absence of Samuel Roaoff, Kelley' father-in-law, said they had received no further Information today from Mr. Kelley. In Asheville.

Kelley had been interested with Clarence Chamberltn, noted flyer. In the promotion of aviation. He is sn enthusiastic supporter of aeronautics and a flyer. Mrs. Kelley was Helen Walsh, foster daughter of Rosoff.

The marriage took place In April. Several weeks ago Kelley resigned as treasurer of the Rosoff company. Mrs. Kelley waa a patient In an Asheville sanitarium when she waa married. She Is now at her home in Asheville under the care of physicians.

Kelley was known to have had a substantial sum of money In his possession when he disappeared. But a small sum waa found when he was returned to Asheville. tUm Ural "TUB WHIT. Itrat Oraat Drama hi MM. Alas I B-klra VITA PHONIC.

Mart, strata urtg latar RlkFttsS Btt9M' la' rr (ark BtraaA BIG GALLERY AT MATCHES Chance Seen That English and American Title-holders Will Clash in Finals. BULLETIN Brae Burn Country Club; Sept. 14. Bobby Jonea won his way Into the final of the national amateur golf championship this afternoon when he defeated Phllllpi Flnlay, It up and 12 to play. By FRANK OETTY (Pulled Preea Staff CarrsM4rf.) Brao Burn Country Club, Wert Newton, Sept.

14. The possibility of a finals match between the amateur champions of the United States and Great Britain loomed today at Brae Burn when Bobby LJones led Phillips Flnlay, 9 up, at the end' of II holes of their semi finals match, and T. Philip Perkins finished the morning- round, 1 up on George Volgt, of North Hills. The Jones-Flnlay match quickly developed Into a romp for the de- endlng champion, but, Volgt was Ightlng gamely toward the finish the other seml-flnal match. In hlch Perkins, at one time, was our np.

The medalist, after piay- ng badly at the start, came home 16, one under par. The cards: MORNINt) ROCND JonM 4S4SSS48 34 4 30 TO Flnlay lut 445B8304 6531141151 MORNING BOt'ND 5 40 81 Perkins 34845344 8 ST. 5 38 73 4 a 4 Volfct 4 0 6 4 3 4 4 4 4 3 4 38 3ft 74 In piling up his overwhelming lead young Flnlay, me American ham pi on equaled his own record 70 for the championship course, nklng a 30-foot putt at the hom4 ole io get his par. Volgt was kept constantly fighting om behind by the general excel-nce of Perkins' play. He was three wn at the turn and four down at twelfth, and then he began to In on the 28-year-old British tltllst The North Hills golfer displayed gameness at the home hole, after had sliced into the woods at the ht George had to play out short.

laid a pitch hole high and It let from the pin. Perkins, straight with his drive, oved his second Into a trap and out with his third, 10 feet past pin. Volgt tried hard to get his tt down and square the match, but ball just trickled past the cup. Perkins' golf was a surprise to y.at Brae Burn, but the British amplon Is only Just beginning to himself In this country. His was superior to that of Volgt, the latter's fighting spirit re ed to allow him to let down when Irklns plied up a lead.

3eorge Volgt squared his match kh Perkins at the 20th. The North Ills amateur hooked his tee shot In tons the trees at the right, but yed a marvelous recovery shot kh a nlblic to within ten feet of pin, and ran down the putt for lilrdle three and a win. lobby Jones won the first hole In i afternoon, the 19th of his match th Flnlay. and was ten up. The kmplon pitched to within three It of the pin, with his second, and his blrdte three for a win to lay's four, erklns went one up on Volgt again Ithe 21st hole, which he won with tour, when the North Hills golfer led to get up with his second.

lift's ball hit the top of a bank and Lnced Into a trap and his third was I feet past the pin. His putt hit back of the oup and bounced out folgt and Perkins halved the Irth In fours, with the lattor still up. lones, of course, was unbeatable. the last 47 holes he has played llrae Burn, the champion Is seven lor fours. The Afternoon Rounds Itartlng out In the afternoon, Per- and Volgt halved the first hole.

he British champion pulled his la into a trap, but played a mag- rent out to within five feet of the lolgt was Straight with his drive, lapproached badly, stopping short lie green. erklns missed his putt and Volgt down in two for the half. The lllshman was still one up. lie match rapidly roached a finish when the cham- woh the second and was 1 1 up. lay struck hit second into a trap ipiayea put boldly, the bait slop- si ftfeet from the plm He tint get the putt down, and Jones with a- par four.

Inlay. the. Harvard sophomore, ed his drive ludicrously at the ball, but because the fairway (Continued' FsllowiHd Pp. Many deaths, (first suffering and enormous property damage were reported todajr from various part of the Vnltod States and the WcM Indies as a result of wind storm. The entire Island of Porto Rico has been devastated, with many killed and thousands homeless, following a hurricane with wind Telocity estimated over 150 miles a hour.

Seven known deaths In Nebraska and six In South Dakota resulted from two tornadoes that swept three States late yesterday afternoon. The toil of human Uvea expected to mount. Winds of cyclonic proportions caused heavy losses In Now Kampsliire, where 25 houses were unroofed at Westridge. The I'nlted States Government today warned ships In Cuban and Haitian waters that the hurricane is continuing with Its force unabated. It Is believed that the storm will be diverted before reaching American shores.

Braves Trail by 6 to 2 at Start of Seventh Inning in First Game. Boston, Sept 14. The Giants continue their rush for the pennant. They are only one and one-halt games from the Cards who are the leaders at the present time. After taking six straight the lowly Braves, they hooked up with the Braves In the filial double-header of the series.

For the Tlrst game Fred Fltxsimmons and Bobby Smith were the opposing pitchers. It waa a cloudy day and about 8,500 fans were present at game time. The score by Innings: Giant 5 0 1 0 0 Boston 100001 Batteries Fitzslmmons and Hogan: R. Smith. Edwards.

Greenfield and Taylor. FIB8T INNING Welsh singled to left O'Doul tripled to left, scoring Welsh. Ott singled to right, scoring O'Doul. Llndatrom singled to right, sending Ott to third. R.

Smith was taken out and Edwards replaced him. Terry walked, filling the bases. Jackson walked, forcing In Ott. Edwards was taken out and Greenfield went in. Hogan singled to center, scoring Lindstrom and Terry, while Jackson stopped at second.

J. Smith made a fine one-handed catch of Reese's sacrifice fly, Jackson going to third. Fltxsimmons hit to Bell and Jackson waa out at the plate. Belt to Taylor. Welsh lined to Hornsby.

Five runs. Richbourg doubled to left center. J. Smith went out. Terry to Fltxsimmons.

Richbourg moving to third. Richbourg scored on Slsler's sacrifice fly to O'Doul. Reese and Terry retired Hornsby. One run. SECOND INNING.

O'Doul filed to J. Smith. Ott grounded to Blsler. Lindstrom singled to left. Terry singled to left and Lindstrom stopped at second.

Jackson filed to Brown. No runs. Lindstrom pegged out Brown. Bell fanned. Reese tossed out Farrell.

No runs. THIRD INNING Hogan doubled to center. Reese was hit by a pitched ball. Fitzslmmons sacrificed, Greenfield to 8lsler. Hogan scored on Welsh's sacrifice fly to Brown.

Richbourg came In for O'Doul's fly. One run. TRAIN BANDIT ROBS FIFTY PASSENGERS Collects $900 and Escapes; Manhunt Is on Today. Los Angeles, Sept. 14.

A search was started today for a bandit who last night robbed 60 passengers on a Southern Pacific train and escaped with approximately $900. The holdup was on the Lark, crack train bound for San Francisco. The bandit was believed to have been riding on the train as a passenger, when he suddenly produced a gun and robbed the passengers. After systematically collecting all available cash, the bandit calmly left the train as It slowed down for the Los Angeles station. The robbery was the second train robbery In the vicinity of Los Angeles In the paat month, but description of the bandit who held up an eastbound Sante train recently failed to tally with that of the robber last night, GUIS PILE UP BIG EARLY LEAD Sioux City, Iowa, Sept.

14.4-Tornadoes and accompanying storms of lesser proportion swept through Iowa, Nebraska and South Dakota late yesterday, taking heavy toll of Human me aim jjrujjervy, Thirteen persons were killed In th three States, a survey showed today. Every available agency of relief today was turned to thework ot clearing away wreckage and caring for dead and injured. There was no accurate estimate of the number Injured, but reports, which filtered slowly through the disrupted lines eif communication, revealed a heavy list of Injured. i umiibv km iciiuriN severe In all three States which were In the path the storms. Two Distinct Tornadoes Two distinct tornadoes swept Over the three States, while whirlwind and heaVy rain storms raged aloni a narrow strip of territory ap proachiilg Iowa at the Mlssoui River.

Crops suffered heavily, au therities reported. One of the storms swept throug the Nebraska towns of Winnebag waumii. Homer, and Dakota Cll; then whipped Into Northwester Iowa, spending Its force after hittli Ireton. The other twister originated ne Fordyce. passing, over Tat ton, 8.

and then descended Walshton and Davis, 8. D. THE DEAD (Nebraska) MART BELT, 10, Wlnntbaf. HELEN ROONKT, Homar school taai-' FRA-NK BKHV'MECK, Omaha, klilad u. Pander.

Unidentified school child, kluat Br 'Valthlll. Bix-monthaold daughter of Mr. and jl Ed Kunxye. living near Winnebago. ANDREW LASS FN.

Vt'aUhlll schoolboy rHYUSS STEW AST, 22. Wlnnebf Khool teacher. (South Dakota) JAMES FOLEY, BO. Yankton Pemocra candidate tor Sheriff. (WAR HA (GEN, 96.

Yankton MILDRED SYLIJAASFX, 7. Yankton. MRS. JACOB KRAMER and her 1-T1. old daughter.

ELMER BIRTLESON, all of Derta. Although the storms cut a pat) 100 feet wide In parts of DakotS City, reports today said only two persons were injured seriously there. Mrs. Herman Funk ana Mr. Henry Olow were brought' to hoepe tals here In critical condition.

Doctors ana nurses irom euoas City and vicinity left here last nigh! on a relief train made up here. Meagre reports Indicated the town of Davis, S. was hardest hit Twenty persons were reported to have been injured there. House by the score were reported Collapsed and larger buildings damaged heavily. Evidence of the storm's intensity was seen in Sioux City when cornstalks, small pieces of wood, straw and other debris were scattered through the downtown district by a high wind.

A torrential rain fell here. Doctors and burses from Blou City hastened to the terror-stricken territory in a relief train sent out early today. Tornado Wipes Out Town in Nebraska Winnebago, 8ept 14. The tornado which swept Northsreast- em Nebraska yesterday virtually wiped out Winnebago. Eight persons were killed and a score more injured.

i Nearly every building In Winn, bago was damaged, many homes being demolished. Property damage in this section of the State will run Into the millions, it waa mated today. Reports coming In to Winnebago today indicated the storm swept an area over 100 square miles. Three school houses were blown down. Th heroism of an unidentified farmer pre vented many children from being killed In one.

The farmer saw ths storm approaching and rushed to th school. He warned the teacher and all ths children wer hurried to safety. The farmer remained behind to se all wer out of the building and the storm Controller to Recommend Byrne Plan to Buy Manhattan Structure Trolley at $184,420. Three additional lanes of automobile traffic will be provided for the Manhattan Bridge within the next year and a half, as a result of a report which Controller Berry will give to the Board of Estimate recommending the purchase of the Manhattan Bridge J-Cent Trolley Line. The Manhattan Bridge I-cent line now operates trolley cars 'between Flatbush ave.

extension and Canal Manhattan, over the south roadway of the Manhattan Bridge. Several years ago Borough President Byrne decided this roadway could be used to far greater advantage as an additional lane for automobile traffic than for the small trolley car traffic It carries. After ncgtolon between city engineers and engineers of the trolley company, appraisers for the city gave the value of the company's rolling stock as $67,000 as a maximum and 120,800 as a minimum. In return for the purchase of this rolling stock and of Its franchise the trolley company asked $114,420. In addition, the city would also have to spend another $600000 in reconditioning this roadway so as to make it suitable for automobile traffic Mr.

Byrne says he appreciates that the city would be paying far more for the company's rolling stock farm than it might bring as salvage. But he Insists the price Is low, because it gives the city another bridge roadway. It has been estimated by engineers of the Department of Plant and Structures that it would cost at least $5,000,000 to -build an additional roadway on the Manhattan Bridge. SUSPEND BORO GIRL WHO LEFT SEMINARY Marian Mullen and Chum Dropped for1 Running Away. Northfleld, Sept 14.

Marlon Mullen, It, of Brooklyn, and Mary Shaplelgh, 14, of Buffalo, who wore found in Exoter, N. last Sunday after they had disappeared from Northfleld Seminary, wilt be suspended for one year by seminary authorities. Previously tt had been reported the girls might be expelled. THORNCLIFFE RESULTS Pint R-To-year-ol4 fin ant a half furlnnsa. Dalay Pnlr.

103 (Ptillllpa) $4.0 IT OS ft OA MumharalUr, KM (Mann). 3.M t.W Kauri, 103 (Kntwlo) 40 Tln. 1 :08 2-8. Ilwlplo, Pin Lady, Yo Otrl, VtW Oil, Storm VJuwn, Crystal Vapor, Uloba alao ran. BELMONT PARK RESULTS Pint Rac Two-yar-olli: alt furlong.

Chatters, lis i-10 s-zfl Zat; 110 (Oalrona) 4-1 s-l Upaat Lad, 110 (Kalaay) 4-0 Tlma, 1 Griffin, Turf Wrltar, Autumn Bloom. ghpharda, Hiawatha) Ray Ruddy, Oup Carol, Matthaw alas ran. Tomorrow's Entries on Following Page. E. B.

Kelley, Missing 3 Days. Is Found Dazed In South Rosoff's Son-in-law, Discovered by Taxi Driver in "Doped" Condition, Unable to Explain Absence. Asheville, N. Sept 14. Efforts were made today to trace the movements of Edward B.

Kelley of New York, who disappeared from his temporary home here Tuesday and reappeared last night in a dazed condition. A taxlcab driver said he discovered Kelley near the railroad section of the city and recognised him from newspaper photograph. Kelley was suffering from effects of "knockout" drops," physicians said. The money Kelley carried was missing, but his personal Jewelry was not disturbed. His shoes and hosiery were torn and his feet were badly blistered and swollen.

Various reports have been received in Asheville since Kelley's disappearance. One was that a Florida motor car with three men passed through the village of Arden. 12 miles distant, and that on of the passengers resembled Kelley closely. Kelley Is under care of physicians and Is unable to tell what happened to him. At th offices of the Rosoff Bub-way Construction Co, 41 Eighth Manhattan, representatives of.